NeoRadFem Am Yisrael Chai 🇮🇱 🇺🇦 🇮🇷

I think what these haters don’t understand is the more they bully and boycott Israel, the more people will vote for them. Because the people of Europe see the bullying and they don’t like it. If these ‘fans’ want Eurovision to be less political (there’s always been politics in it) then they should stop trying to use it to make a political point.

From BBC Newsroom to Cabinet. How Trans Ideology Completed Its March Through the Institutions. Fran Unsworth was the director of BBC News from 2018 to 2022. She was bullied out of her own newsroom by the staff she was supposed to lead. Not overruled by management. Not instructed from above to suppress gender critical reporting. Bullied out by her own staff. Programme editors avoided critical reporting on trans issues for fear of being attacked by their own colleagues. A specialist LGBT desk, captured by a small group of activists, kept other perspectives off air and declined to cover stories that every other serious news outlet considered newsworthy. The director of news of the national broadcaster could not control her own newsroom. The capture was so complete that even the person nominally in charge was subject to it. But Unsworth's most important words were not about the bullying. They were about the atmosphere that made the bullying possible. "There was a sea in which we all swam." She was describing precisely what Gramsci theorised and Dutschke operationalised. Not a directive from above. An atmosphere so thoroughly constructed by the captured institution that deviation from it became socially and professionally catastrophic. Nobody instructed her to be kind to trans people. The sea did. The consequences are documented in a leaked memo by Michael Prescott, an independent adviser to the BBC's own editorial guidelines and standards committee, written out of what he described as despair at inaction by the BBC executive when issues came to light. A constant drip feed of one-sided stories celebrating the trans experience without balance. Stories raising difficult questions about the trans agenda ignored even when covered by every other serious outlet. And Scarlet Blake, a biological male convicted of murdering Jorge Martin Carreno, referred to as a woman in multiple BBC news reports on the day of conviction. The BBC acknowledged it was a mistake. But the mechanism that produced it is not a mistake. It is a culture. And the capture is not confined to the BBC. James Murray has been appointed Health Secretary. His department oversees maternity services, breast cancer screening, female hospital wards, the Darlington nurses case and the single sex spaces guidance that the Supreme Court ruling made legally mandatory. In 2022 he told Julia Hartley-Brewer that trans women are women and that the definition of a woman was up for debate. Sources close to him now say his position has changed. Four years and a unanimous Supreme Court ruling will do that. The Health Secretary responsible for women's healthcare cannot define a woman without implying the question is contested. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously and without ambiguity twelve months ago that woman means biological woman under the Equality Act. The ruling is not ambiguous. The Health Secretary's position is. Murray is not alone. Starmer himself said trans women are women until the Supreme Court made that position legally untenable. Fran Unsworth was driven out by staff who held the same view. A generation shaped by the same captured institutions, swimming in the same sea, now runs the national broadcaster and the departments of state. Gramsci theorised the long march through the institutions in the 1930s. Dutschke operationalised it in the 1960s. The BBC memo, the Unsworth interview and the Murray appointment are the same march arriving at the same destination by three different routes. The sea in which they all swam was not accidental. It was built. Deliberately. Over decades. In the universities that educated them, the newsrooms that employed them and the party structures that promoted them. The Supreme Court has now told them what a woman is. The question worth asking is how many have actually changed their minds and how many have simply changed their answers. Fran Unsworth & James Murray

Today marks Nakba Day, an annual day of remembrance to commemorate the expulsion of more than 700,000 Palestinians between 1947 and 1949 during the creation of the State of Israel and the year that followed. Inea is a New Yorker and a Nakba survivor. She shared her story with us — one of home, tradition and memory over generations.

UK GDP per head grew by 0.6% in q1 2026 to which is the fastest economic growth per capita in a quarter for 4 years… UK GDP growth itself is fastest of the 6 G7 countries that have reported so far (and Japan expected at 0.4%, would be fastest full stop) Quite the backdrop for a leadership challenge…

AR YA REET BOR!!😁

You don't see a spike in anti-Jewish attacks when Israel does something. You see a spike in anti-Jewish attacks when people attack Jews. That's the data. That's what the numbers say. It's not about policy. It's not about Gaza. It's not about Netanyahu. It's about whether there's a social cost for going after Jews. Right now, there really isn't.

Here Mehdi Hasan is absolutely disappointed there is no Genocide in Gaza Karim Khan from the ICC says there has been NO EVIDENCE of Genocide in Gaza We all know it but that makes Mehdi sad for some reason